By Wednesday evening, House Republicans were threatening to hold former FBI lawyer Lisa Page in contempt of Congress for failing to show up to an interview with the House Judiciary and Oversight Committees, despite a subpoena. President Trump, apparently watching Fox News in Brussels, noticed, tweeting: "As I head out to a very important NATO meeting, I see that FBI Lover/Agent Lisa Page is dodging a Subpoena & is refusing to show up and testify. ... Where is the Attorney General? @FoxNews."

Page's lawyer said her client was more than willing to cooperate but "simply needs clarification of the scope of the committee's interest in interviewing her and access to relevant documents so that she can provide complete and accurate testimony." The top Democrat on the Judiciary Committee, Jarrold Nadler (D-N.Y.), called the GOP's contempt threat a "charade," and former FBI official Josh Campbell told CNN that "the idea that Lisa Page has something to hide is laughable, because Congress has already released her personal text messages for all the world to see."

Page wasn't the only woman who disappointed Congress on Thursday, Fox News reports — Taylor Swift was a no-show, too. "Swift was in town for a pair of concerts this week," including a Wednesday night show just blocks from the Capitol, and "it's not clear exactly what spark lit the fuse Wednesday," but rumors of Swift appearing on the Hill spread like wildfire, causing mass hysteria among otherwise serious people. "Until Page does come to Capitol Hill, she and Taylor Swift will have at least one thing in common," Fox News notes. Peter Weber

They might be vying for the same party's nomination, but Bernie Sanders wants everyone to understand that he disagrees with fellow Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton "on virtually everything."

"What is important is to look at the record, the track record that Hillary Clinton has had for her long and distinguished career as a public figure," Sanders told The Boston Globe's editorial board.

Sanders spelled out the differences between himself and Clinton, noting that while he's "delighted" Clinton announced she opposed the Trans-Pacific Partnership, she kept mum when liberals needed to get the votes to block legislation limiting Congress' input to a yes or no vote. Sanders also pointed out that while Clinton recently came out in opposition to the Keystone XL pipeline, he questioned why it took her so long. "How many years do you have to think about whether or not we excavate and transport the dirtiest fuel in the world? It didn't take me too long to think about that," Sanders said.

"You asked me about the differences between Hillary Clinton and myself? I have taken tough votes throughout my entire life," Sanders added. Jeva Lange